The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-13 00:00:00

lirma n those I,l'° are . "cr istle, ai;d the ref. Maine(' 5 b 0 h e" itY• fcrre a . ze pre SIC un clef ci e ,r 1 was oj,, lav e the boo:, ing bee t: b tied 1 , 4 h e : t i e s with ° ' had bee n the disinter,'" • ospicloo.e le di“ant- the dece nct a uP);" C,latne, Ilf,r tht, list t the Wit.lo l . l . eCt j f .0 wri Il :„, oabt 01", d tter etlo, , in° b, that irs previoti., the ciintel° ,t EY-Eft"' Nlr. tboug,ii.• t this sane' f f ed 10 pre Jet • ,) I , t • alP e ! o rat "' r (W .ye it . r. ar Well 04°, lurk; at ide r a tre e l rit , t'c inte Lords; ett cba tF, e se!' 311 [st 1)1:" at %Ca' it. , his it chew, of forrle d „j iuttl yr a. lailled v.! sirini ned ie fay 13 “„ P ,,cl Ann, et i :it es "'ld iefirr es $ e, ,tlu° i ` f Fl o tea° 9 l; ti Oie , t v wale „iii usio.:4iA sroot,c6 171 5 Xll yr 4 f o re - irer"' of gbo'. e D to oe of Jrire f d t o o°l ,•18ic h f o feit e " , r ' t he po De de ' ti• „ 5 , ' A - V , tot o 311 9394* 0 f Ottie; , 11. ~ vi, 13. '' C• F' a CP„. 4 gi N ; on . Errec', o Or'cu per OP terb 01' gee' 1J e4 - r ittl rf " i ve ri) ,to% t ia >e, tE 19/ 01‘.4 L , S l ll///?;'/ • OA; N, / ,',""/ - - • 7 . . , • , r• ; y - vN 44114 • -e_ el r , - . t_ tr GG , t-;# 1 i NU DiIIER 8094.] -•••••\ V0RM.M.MAX20031Ma.............--,1%. ..- , 11 3 PiC7 rd I,LING-OFFICE, , 1' 1 ,;r• 7, 114 1 3 . 1 ''''C OMairssroN ERSfor VICTU3LLINO 117, AId.IP,'SPY'S -V. , WY' do hereby gire Notice, ice, Friday nett, the 14th Instant, they will hr ready to k n e readers in writing (sealed up), awl treat for One p y . en dre l Thowsand Gallons of WEST 1::(1I1 RtTNI, of the laih gt4 c'ffive per Cent. ,under proof by S'iltes's Hydrometer; l e i i ,7"s of COCOA, to be answerable to Samples (qc pot ,I*, 4 l , "tivo p oun d s we i g h t eac h) t o b e pro d uce d w ith tl.e l e: T r1 ; and Ono Thousand Sorkt of llNcurr MEAL; In r tli e liPer e d i l , lO his Majesty's l'irtwilling Stores at Dept the ' t4e Cocoa, Biscuit Meal, and one half of the RUM, in i%: 6, I' " e of a Fortnight, and the remaining half of the Rum co, 4tr e°47.4 'e of one Month, from the dates of the respective Z q"C. lie Os te . Ca Hditions of which may be seen at the Secretary . s . ; k tk v egard ?rill be bad, to any render in which the Price 4, 4: 1 , 1 * b e inserted in Mortis at length, or that shall not 4i,i'''''''ed to the Board before One o'Clock on the said 4 14 e 1l ?rest, the 141 h Instant ; nor unless the Person who ' , ,,: 14, Tender, Or some Person on his behalf, attends to ....::::_tNien called Ar. I NG- 0 FIC E, July ti, ISI 8. C OMMISSIONERS VICTUALLING oh 7, 41 A L - /JESZ'Y'S N.,11 7 1' do hereby give Notice, That 1 4,: 441 Y, the 1311 t o f S ep t em b er nex t, th e y w ill b e rea dy 9,07'e Po l d ers in ?spiting- (Sealed up), anti treat 11. a 7 V% 14 of PRIME IRISH BEEF and PORK, exceeding 4c • „ e grezrate Ten Thousand Tierces of each species, to I.e d 1, 4 ;h • s, • • one-tiohth part ther , of to hek ensn l ng et , 041 11 P 4 ire lialf-1 4 ancheons, st.r-cighth parts in Tierces, rrni Tildn, ,, one-eighth part its Barrels; to he delivered Al ajesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Porte . - Pl Y , nouth, and Cori, its regular proportions of each I),„. litil V Castes, by the periods under-mentioned, viz. Nre l / I , il . r `f Part.of the whole by the 14th February,) 'ln t i"part /mir e by th e 15th Apr il , eV 46'1' " r e:4 , 4ldt: 4 - Mini part by the 31st May, d ose 0 ,. 741 'd for Bills payable,witAout Interest, sf,rtu 7,4 'tr. trot e. t~ r Y O C"'fitions o f •M'w e Contract ay be seen at the StTer- " at this Office ; or by applying Mr. J. TV. 4 e l o r , 'vill e ,, l.Tent for the Victualling at Cork; to the C01,Y44 ,Y44 1 ; . 4f 144' Illajest *s Customs at Liincrich, Bella.st,2l 7 eaTy, °1.21 .,•„ : 1 ` 1717 "d: and to the Secretary to the Postinas:er -7 v rc.vpuctirdY• 4 7 , ; 14 .1 .1 ! 47 ./ . . - a less vtantito than Five Thindred Tierces' .1 4 t(1,' c "f 'fire 'Tierces of Pork, will he , art :"," foilt re:fart! be had to anyi Tender in afbir.t t 17 4 „ 41 ir,• 11 P0t he inserted in words at length, or the sholl not ) lloordbefo;•c One o'Cloch, on the said Tuts- ' nor tittles PerA,ll. Who 41 44 /lie 7"' 11. Se P tHn " r "P." • b If attends to P k; tlotter, or swine Person on his e La. , ,t ;eh •,'!'call e d for. os / ; e h nt , st be accompanied by a Letter sign . et! „"N",Nied e en.:razitit; to became boo, , trl watt "1401,, ; N decino- in the Penn! Sant of 15/. iwe Cent. on Aar th; , thie pert ,•ntunce v . /the Contract. j ot ,' 'gilt but Two of the TY4O:,ES P ,, EASANTS. t td AMPHITHEATh F. (AS 1 S), th ESTNI INSTER- 1? 1130 p atronage o f their ittial Highnesses the PatNcE Rcor:NT and DilhV of Yoatc. ) 1 :1) S 2 - 'VEN ING tvill be presented a new ;'C r 7, - `,',,Corni c . - nestrian Iturletta, called 4 1 4 . 1 ' FA ' N I III,Y AN!) THE AS('O JOCKIES. lil4l to urse of th e linrl e tta, Si, REAL PONIES will SWttliStaltes, to lie decided in Five Heats, four I 4 4 itii, c 4 . d th e C onr:e Claeing the third of a mile) eac h !feat. 4il l l I, e c vl y after th e a b ove , a ne w Pa s t ora l ple7tispile . nt. .\l'; h biln r ."'"e of whi c h. The TIROLESIAN PAASAN . Ji "" 51'ILT6 Four Feet High, various Quadrilles. Tyrolesian Dances, never before attempted in tut • th., , ,,nORSEM.ANSHIP by Mr. Avery. k ItC , OP of VOLTI6ELIRS will go through their lipilra„;,'vaPsi &e'.—Clown, Mr. F Y It -( ""r! VENTRILOQUIAM, by Signor De Valen- I •? ' ears of age: r r nt, A Comitbe Sloman. "' e EXERCISES on TWO HOIt.SES, by Mr. Wm. b T lit P l4 ' Nla demoiselles FER 7 I's scientific and elegr.nt Ivo ROPES. k4o ic to conclude with, this Evening, the interesting b p .r) Nly I n -d ra mat ic Specrlcle, called %, l e t•r. l „ ntVEN, OR THE MILL OF GLARI.. F Is ri •,?"," at Half-p as t Fi ve, beg i n at Half-past . F lalipast Eiglit. 'an Tuiti on for Lidies and Gentlemen from Ten till 104 Th i s erhirmanees will conclude with, To-morrow and e FATAL SNOW STORM . Pt• ----____________ .t i t , rhis Day :was published, price Gs. ~ri ~,, _ k'' EDINIWItG [I lIEVIL%% ,ort.A A I i t tk r t•t d tk , CAL . 1 0171tNAL.—`o. 59. .. ~,e _ i ti Qet;4lll-1..---Polar Ice, and a North..l V est Passa, , . lt,,‘'NA'litcal E noiny—Chilite Harold, Canto 4th— tilil.- ~ i—Spv S vs -041 Ct" can An rica—Hallani's Middle ACS—Sp tc . .., e. t;., Pl •••.\ ‘ ‘,."", I il7--•tate of Parties—Bishop A d su ' 1 k'oir tliti oaten, or Pour rt Cootre. qi, i r gii : Printed for A rehihald Constable an d Co. ; and h'ol;_......liurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. Loud° : ,____ AIEtt•WOR.EH'S CA.TALO(4II,E OF 1,..11%, BOOKS. nb____Thii Day was published, price . 15..... _ ..... „it, , i..,k,,NFAI AI, CATA LOG U Iti of M(11)i'l" I\4 ol -‘ , / : 1100 Ks (the I.est Editions), intended as a Guide ),lii'ttl4.l.,! (2 1- Legal Works 't I t'l•it " 1 ' 4 .1W tot henry Butterworth, La iv Bookselt:r e . tb t tt,t (..,,i7t-ti. het' ,- et- ii the 'l',. in plc Oat es ; who _t)..is . on those., t ' - "Ni el ! c tinn of Second-hand Law Looks, bcsiatb A 1144111 Czttalogne. Si -i,)1.11,1.19N.---Tl,e ext co sire demand for the li; 4 tit4,-)„‘'.'"ix Articles hat tog occasior,ed numerous , Inuit a , - A !li e si i'tOdic are res ' pectfuily informed that the Genuin_ Wrk llN!: ( l4 t t u't stud address of the Proprietor on the la b e l. / :, r t q . ll „ 4 , , li, } ' N :, LU! , - the growth of t IR' Hair, founilli i.ssl4"l-5 tli e- c., - ""Y nf the caoses which occasion blldness i id -114,, 4 ta ai r " .sir falling. l ti or turning grey; and where . )..1 l i , - Rit Cady t.,,i , ' . . illnes s, perspiration, ;tal i t, of (tliiii. ,rti place, either limn . .. I se ,, restore it t ,"igi iiht r 't", ur lieretlitiiry .causes, I til 4 " , I -3 '' lit - sit' and thickness. He cpectahle l i e ,: !ta il ..)t,t111.. filet fir, •• • . 't , a , optilet enclosed . 1;11 01 1 a t gi ns •it .., git • t • n ill .. , i i:4 1 , ., 1 v,-a ‘ t.,),."'5. treys ti le Hair I, ion scurf, tv.. 31, e . s ' ,l , i ' oe t . I, l i . l'k", lll iti I '' "“tott kee,,, :t incur! doting exereist. in , -;tir -..Noci',,y,r in fl• ' '. i . nice 35.611. a holtie• . ~ , r 4 l i 11 ...1 - s; v„, ,'"tttli , eat i t 1 i . n ',' t i t 1 „ , r -Gl.. 1 ABLE 1/1 L changes grey or red li, •Yiti,, lP - , .. or wb ishei, in a „ ono , it ,. hi,,,,.1, ; warrante.d 14v ~i,,, Nein and 1 1. I kiN L r i 11. 1 ' 44 t O give a perivalietit colour. Price 55., 4 ''tk. s , , Ni:r)N.N '• tl t '' i Si-k,'•iiev, ft..ANIBROSIAI, SOAP, prepared by a new t• 111 1 ,%,) l l'il ' I " tit, CS 't Iron' till irritatin4 qua!litiel r presents ,l, tik, I z, ti, ". 41,1 1,. d . f ,.„, th e slail, -. 111. I t lsil i i' ll 'llal„ t . " l "t". alit! even. }lice is. the ..tN ' iit ' 45 ' lir ''Ph r i i '4l ' ! .""e. . for striYin'', price .., (I 7,, 1 4 7,, c,,, ' with Napless Soap, , , ttt'''i,,. ‘ , 41,1 1•1‘ v,.. t ' it h• 41 in :i•" .: I•c.:, : h 1 "wc, Per futner,No.44, Grunrd ; s . tr . r .t t . ': : ...* '4.,4.,4""", .I:id by 7,270 it rtll4.l4iicrS II". ti" 4W ‘4/I..iiittv.• THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1818 HORRID MURDERS AND PARRICIDE! TRIAL of CHENNF,I, and CI-1 ALC RAFT fur the MURDER of Mt. CHLNNE I. am! h,'s HOUSEKEEPER. GUILDFORD, WEDNirinve, Auo. 12. At P very eaily hoar this' morning the Court, and ail the avenues leading to it, were filled op, so great was the public anxiety to hear the trial of these prisoners.—At eight o'clock Mr. Se►jeant LENS proceeded to the Court, whet► the prisoners, George Cheiinel and J. Chalcraft, were arraigned tor the wilful murder of 0. tOtonel , at Godalming, on the l(Mi of November last ; and on a second indictment, for the murder of Eliz. Wilson, by fracturing the skull with a hammer, and cutting their throats. The followiwg Jury were then impannelled and sworn : George Trimmer John "raylor Samuel Savage Eder. Cherry:llan Thomas Chu - Le John Matthews The following G en tle the prisoners : Ed. Lewis I Wm. Chandler John Will..JaCkSoll Jl4lll Arnold ItOilinson. Mr. G URN EY then, as leading Counsel for the Crown, stated the case to the Jury in a speech most admirable for flic lucid arrangement of the circumstances. In his preliminary observations, he said, that even the hurt ill crime of murder had its gradations of atrocity. It w,,, aggravated James Street Richard Dare Cll. Nmith Thomas lioxall John Fry. Mien were challenged by when committed by the strong upon the feeble an d unresisting---when by tare-sewsit against his toaster—and, above all, when by the son e.;airist Iris aged father. The last was the dreadful charge which was imputed to the IR:soot:Fs—the one was the son, and the other the servant of the de ceased. He mentioned this riot to excite their passions ; on the contrary, they most not suffer themselves to be transpoteed by their indignation at the crime, to be caused, by a premature jl,l,lg ment, to pronounce the accused guil , y. They must discharge front their minds all they had heard elsewhere, anti fouod their verdict only upon the evidence which *tumid ire athinced before them, tor upon. (het aiene they had sworn to found their verdict. With respect to that evidence from which they must torm the result of their opinion, it must of necessity be collected from a variety of eirenmstan,es, all tending to tire same end. The murderer did not do his foul deed in the presence of witnesses. Fie chose night and solitude for the perpetration of his crime. "line deceased Mr. Chennel was a respectable tradesman at Godal mhig, near this place, and mil also a titan of ronsiderable property. Tine prisoner Chenuti wits his sou, and the other prisoner his carman, and had been so for many years, he !taking a little farm in addition to his trade of a currier. hiiz. lVilson, the other person murdered, was a hat un less old woman, who had been also for many years Iris housekeeptri, The prisoner Chemist! lodged in the town of Godahning, and usually took his meals at hit father's, but did not lodge, and it would be proved hail not that filial feeling which it son oeght to have for a father. On the morning of Tuetday, the 1 ith of November last, about seven o'clock, the town of Godahnin NV a 3 alarmed with the account that 111 r. Chennel and his housekeeper were both found murdered in their house, which was in the middle of the street at Godahning, tine old gentleman in hiti bed, and the housekeeper in what was called the front kitchen. They were last seen alive about 8 o'clock on the Monthly evening, and front circumstances the murder must have been committed front 9 to I() o'clock, The ohl gentleman was a very regular man, and went to bed usually at 9 ; his house keeper sat up after him for some time, and usually retired to rest at 10. He was found in his bed, and therefore it was done after be had retired; she was found in the kitchen at work, not having been to bed, and the work which lay 'rear her was a shirt of the prisoner's, which she was mending ; it was therefore pt . esumed that it was before her usual time of going to rest. The person also wino lived in the next house, and whose bed-room ad- joined to Mr. Chenoers, went to bed at 10 o'clock, and could hear any thing that passed in his room, but did not hear any noise after that hour. Its addition to this, a person was passing the house about half-past oinc, and heard a scream, and afterwards something fall, but di:l not suspect any thing of the dreadful deed which wa3 then most pl:oliably in perpetration. The next morn ing, when a farming servant of Mr. Cliennel's came to the stables for the horses at shout six, he found Chalcraft there, as usual, and it was the conduct of Chit'craft that excited suspicion against him. They dressed tli it horses, and went to the house, where usual y' the old gentleman and his housekeeper e:oiiid be stirring at that hour. The door was oleo, but no one appeared ; at length Chaletaft went into the front kitchen, and the otlicr heard him calling his noisier, but no answer. No . .r it would tie proved that the mordered body of the housekeeper lay iu such a position that when he °petted the door he roust have seen it, and, indeed, most 1 IVC Fit'pred over it to get to the stair-foot door, stud therefore his affecting not, to see it was matter of great suspicion. In adoi tjoo to thi s , when the atarm was given, he stated that his master W;JS tttttt tiered up stairs, before he or any out• had been tip stairs. Ile was known to be i! , e consrlot companion of the other pri soLer,Clientiel, and there fote he was immediately serf for, and on searching the box of Chennel, two is Ilaok-notes %vete found, one of them slightly tinged with blood, w hi c h no tes would be traced to the possession of the father a few days before. The prisoner t 4: once acknowledged the notes had been his father's, and said his father gore them" tw hint Oct the preceding Sunday should, however, call evidence to prove that the prisoner, in the early part of Monday, could not pay a sum of ; but about 10 o'clock on Monday evening, after the murder was supposed to he committed, he went to the Richmond Arms, in that town, and squandered money very pro fusely. As they were both suspected, they were regnired to say where they had been, and whether t hey were together on the Monday evening. They both agreed that they had not seen each other • since the pee, ding Friday.. The falsity of th s statement would he abundantly proved, for bath Chalen& and Chennel- were seen on the spot at half past 9 on the evening of the murders, and Chennel was seen standing at the very passage which led to the deceased's honse ; and it Witt , es afterwards passing by saw a wonoan walking back ward and forward before the door, apparently on the watch. This woman, it was now evident, was one Sarah Hurst, an accomplice ; and Chid craft was seen walking towards his home, Hurst following him ; and Chennel at the same time went back to the Richmond Arms, which he had left some time before, he insisting that he went to look after a woman, and was gone so short a time, that the pipe be left behind him was horn ing when he returned. It was also singular that Chaleraft had a short time before -declared that " there would be a bigger blow up before long than Godalming had ever seen." With respect to Chennel, the prisoner, he was separated from his wife, and was in the constant habit of using in- vectives against his father and the old woman. These were the circumstances of suspicion ; but in addition to this, he should call Mary Hurst, the accomplice of the deed. Tile Jury knew that an accomplice wag an infamous cha racter, and ought not to be believed unless con hr►t►ed by other testimony ; and, in justice to the prisoner, he was bound to state that his accom plice, Hurst, ha►l accused A and B—he would not mention names, who, upon investigation, were cleanly innocent. They would hear the whole case, and decide impartially. George Woods is a baker at Godaiming ; knew Le late Elizabeth Wilson, Mr. Cliennel's house- keeper ; saw her kst on Alouddy, the 10th of overnher. He parted with her et eight o'clock in the evrning. He saw no more of her after wards. His bmise is about lOU yards from Chen nel's• She Caine for a loaf of bread ; she had, besides, pork awl cheese, which she had bought at a chandler's shop. Charlotte Anstio was at the George public.- house, next door to the late Mr. Chennel's. Re membered seeing Mr. Chennelen Monday tie 10th of November, at eight o'clock in the evening. lie 'Vas in the kitchen of his house. Witness had gone to carry a pint of beer. His kitchen was behind the shop. John Carrington was farming servant to the late Mr. Chermel. He lett him on the Monday even ing at half-past eve. He saw his master about a quarter after seven. He went to the house on Wednesday morning at halt-past six. He took some horses from a field to the stable. The stables were behind the house. He saw there Chalcraft. He found hits in the store-room, Ist within the door, at hilt-past sir, The door was open. Chalcraft had the corn-sieve in his hand. Witness bad never found that door open before, till his master had risen. His master used to leave the corn in two-peck measures at the top of the stairs. The key was usually kept within the door of the front kitchen. To get that key it was necessary to enter the kitchen. Wit ness, after cleaning his horses, went up to the back kitchen to breakfast, with George Sweet man. They found the door on the latch. Chat craft went home to breakfast. Whets he came back they went to harness their horses. He re turned about half -past seven. The-0 i.ought out their horses into the street : no person was up in the house. Winless told Choleraic that he want ed small beer for breakfast, and told him that the back kitchen-door was open. Chalcraft said, how the deuce did that come open ? Mr. Milliner the shoemaker rattled at the front door to wake his master ; time:, Chalcratt and witness went down the passage, went through the cellar, and called his master 3 or 4 tittles. Witness did not see how tie wenr,but heard him call. Witness heard the dour of the kitchen rattle ; was not sure it it was the door of the kitchen. Atter having called, Chalcratt came back the way he went through the cellar. Prisoner afterwards rapped the window i►► front with his whip, at the chamber where Mr. Chennel slept. Witness did not then► know that his master slept there, but now knows. Chalcralt returned down the passa►;e again, and unlatched the kitchen-door, when witIICSS or prisoner• found pg pluidte of blood by putting down I.is hand. Prisoner then shoved the door to. Witness men tioned to prisoner that it was blood. They went tip the passage as fast as they could, and gave the Chaleraft risked whom he should call. Chaleraft met Mr. Earl, who came to the house. People then collected. Examined by the JUDGE.--Witness said, that when he observed it was blood, by dipping his finger in the puddle, Chaleraft n►ade no reply. The prisoner being asked it he had any questions to put to the witness, replied no. Chatiotte Haynes keeps the Little George, in Godaltoimg. Her house i 4 next Mr. Chenners : her sleeping-room is next Mr. Chenners, divided from it 'uy a very thin wall, whether brick or not she dill not kno.v. She knew the room was Mr. Chennel's bed-room. Site could hear Mr. Chen nel cough in going to bed or getting up, and Re ise droiw the curtain. He usually went to bed utbout nine, or a little after, in Winter. She recollected the night of the murder. Witness had gone to bed ahont ten minutes before ten o'clock. She was vcry poorly, and wislied to go to [PRICE SE ENTENCE. 3 bed, and she therefore shut the (1 , urn , which inade her observe the time. She did n ot go to sict. , ) till a little betOIC eleVen, when het d 4tig' I.Lr co.vie to bed. All was Trier in Mr Chennel's room She did not hear him go to be 1. Site hears; whai happened on Tuesday :corning, ril;0111 noir-past heard it atter she was ~ p , and went out. She then saw Chaleratt stair !ing et Ustris the butcher's door. fie was saying no fling, but standing with his right hand oft the door. Pri soner looked very bard at her across the street. Witness saw Mr. Milliner siding at Mr. Chen nel's door, and proceeded to him. She int.!) saw the law wi , ntss, Currington, coming up the passage. lie C , il l eff out loud, " :hink they are hod) unordered." Witness asked him, for what reason he thought so ; and he replied, because there was a great lamp of blood in the kitchen as big as his hand. Witness went to the kitchen, and saw blood just within the door. Witness returned immedidtely, and met Chalcralt in the passage, who made a mewling noise, and asked witness if she thought they were murdered Witness said, site was afraid they were. She then ran up to Mr Knight's to give the alarm. Examined by the Court.—Witness said she was sure she was lint asleep before eleven. \lllness usually goes to bed about ten, or a little after wards. John Knight, jun. deposed, that on Tuesday, the 11th of November last, be came to Chtntiel's passage about half-past seven. ChalcrAft was there standing at the entrance of the passage Irma the street. lie wits fusing the other side of the street. Nothing shout ptisonel's manner at tracted witness's attention at that time. Witness went to the door of the kitchen, followed by Cal- craft. Having °rem(' the door, he saw the bntiv* of the woman lying on the ground e door could not open completely on :account of the body. Chaicraft did not enter, and when witness asked him to go up stairs, he replied he could not go, find s.eemed very much agitated. Prisoner just looked in, avd. witness did not go up. left prisoner in the pa,sage. lVitness said that he believed that a person opening the kitchen minor to call up stairs roust have seen the body, kVit ness did not observe the dress of the woman. i\l r. Henry Catistun was next door neigh I, our to Mr. (Amine'. Witness is a baker. The back' of his premiSes opens into the yard to which Mr. Chenners irtssav,e leatif!. Wiiness has a door nearly opposite Mr. Chennel's f ont kitchen, open- ing into the passage. On the night of Monday vitne,s vent down the passage at it(iliarter be fore ten citvartis the strcer. He (lid not go' by the kitchen. Every thing was then quiet. lie retnrneci, and entered his own house ar the front clout*. Ile then went out at his 1)1c1:-noor into the passage to the pump for water. Hi, door is nemly opposite the kitchen window of Mr. Chennel.— There was no light in the Eitchen then. tie must have seen the light it there had been any, as one nail or the window was not covered with the shutter. There was nu person there. Witness then went to bed : his bed.room k just over Mr. Chenncl's door. There is only a thin partition between the house of witness and that of the de ceased, so that every thing could be heard in Chennel's house : his room is a pinst Mrs. Wil son's bed-room. l\ fitness heard no noise in Mr. Chenners house, so long as he remained awake. On Tuesday morning witness heard the alarm, about 20 minutes beiore eight. I-Ic was standing at his trout door, and Chalcratt in the middle of the road, with his arms toldcd. Prisoner said, " isle master and Bet are both murdered to night." Witness said, " Good God, what do you neat), Cholerau ?" Ile answered, 4' Bet lies in the kitchen, and master is up stairs."--- Witness directly went down the passage, and met John Knight at the top, corning truss the house. Witness, went iiown, and saw the house keeper lie on the floor of the front kitchen. She had on a light coloured shawl. Her stockings were white. She had a white handkerchief about her neck. Witness went and informed his family, and made an alarm. He returned and bound John Earl standing in the kitchen. Witness thought the body of Mrs. Wilson had been moved a lis tie, as the door conld not otherwise open mice; the door to the passage came against her head as she was fisst lying. Witness (lid not take partienlar notice of the masks of violence, hot observed blows on the temple, and the band had nearly been en) off. Wittles did not go op into Mr. Chennel's chamber. The prisoner Chennel not live in the house with his father, but he fre quently had his meals there. Wi.ness lived next door neighbour to Mr. Chennel seven years. 'Die prisoner and his lather lined on very bad terms. Witness had heats! the prisoner Cl ieno ,f in ,k e use o f expressions regardine his lather about a M0 , 1(14 Or two months belie his lip her's decease. The ex pressions conveyed Vile Ilat!ICS, and he wished bet were dead. His language for several years past . was so much agsiinst his father that Witness has often shuddered at it. The expression of a svi he that his father were (lead had been used about a year before. His language against the hosisek epee was violent. He is ished his father would turn out of doors, as she told his ta , her tales of bins, and was making mischief between them. Witness saw Cheney] at his tather't oat Sunday, at one o'clock. He Caine lo WIIIItsS's shop for his lather's dinner. He stayed about 10 minutes, and then . • - Went away. 7 4 . , • • • John Eat! k a shoemaker in Goddmini.z, and used to work for the late Mr. Chennel.• lie re collected the Monday when the murder took place. He saw Mr. Chenuel about a quarter pus: seven. Ai rs . Wilson was in the hack kitchen. :le heard of the murder about twenty minutes before eight. He was in the street, en d saw the prisoner standing - in the street with 1...!1 r.-,...-- , 7v7 ( " .....„. 7.777;7 a 1 ! it., (f r. YETI(): D r 0'